The World Becomes a Game: From the Start, I Marry a Hereditary Marchioness

Earth expands + one heroine + progression + team + game + logically consistent, not for beginners + a relatively fair world.

Gao Chen uses his extraordinary talent to develop a village into a Heavenly Palace.

A fresh new concept, not the same old game setting, but a coherent world.

Here's the key point: the world is gamified, but not demonized. The protagonist is a real, fleshed-out person, with both a kind side and a selfish side, and an independent personality.

He isn't pure goodness and kindness, nor is he a selfish egoist. He's a complicated, conflicted person with genuine emotions.

After the world becomes gamified, all items from the old era will disappear in 60 days. Everyone will have to make their way in a relatively fair new world.

This book isn't full of cold-hearted cruelty. It has no shortage of human warmth, but neither does it shy away from brutality and decisive action.

This book shares the same roots as the author's previous work, Heroes' Blood Stains the Blade, on an All-People Bamboo Raft, and is its companion story.

Having read the previous book may make it easier to understand the characters and skills here, but it isn't necessary to follow the story or understand the setting.

This book also has a complete, coherent worldview. It won't keep a game veneer while constantly changing maps, only to end up cultivating immortality.

This is the story of a group of hardworking people striving to build a new world order.

New and old friends alike are welcome to give it a read.